Britain is warmer than Alaska primarily due to the influence of the North Atlantic Drift, an extension of the Gulf Stream, which brings warm oceanic air to the British Isles. This ocean current moderates temperatures, resulting in milder winters compared to Alaska, which is affected by continental climate patterns and colder Arctic air masses. Additionally, Britain's more temperate maritime climate contributes to its overall warmth.
It is generally warmer in California than in Alaska because California is much closer to the equator than is Alaska.
Greenland. Iceland is warmer in the winter than New York.
Typically, the south of Britain is warmer than the north in summer due to the influence of warmer air coming from the south. However, there can be exceptions depending on specific weather patterns and conditions.
Alaska. Antarctica is about 30 degrees F colder than its northern polar counterparts. Alaska is not as far north as Antarctica is south, so it is clearly much warmer than Antarctica.
Alaska is farther away from the equator than Hawaii. Hawaii, therefore, has a warmer climate because it has more direct sunlight.
On average, yes. Every month in Saint Lucia is warmer than the warmest month in the UK.
Yes.
Britain is exactly nine hours ahead of Alaska.
At some latitudes at some times, but not in general. Almost always colder than Florida and usually warmer than Alaska.
Texas is near mexico, Alaska is near Canada. Alaska is colder, Texas is warmer.
There are no cities that start with q, but there are things. Quiviut is the wool of the Musk Ox and is 8 times warmer than sheep's wool and softer than Cashmere.
In the northern hemispherethe further south you go nearer the tropics the warmer it gets, as the sun reaches higher in the sky warming the land and sea more effectively. Therefore, on average, land further south (eg South of France) is warmer than Britain, and, on average, North Africa is warmer than France. The North of Scotland is much cooler on average than the south for the same reason. In Scotland, the sun does not reach as high in the sky (even in summer) as it does in the south and so does not warm the land and sea as effectively as it would in the south. Add to this prevailing winds from the arctic (rather than from the West in the south of Britain) and the north of the country ends up much cooler on average.